Yes up to the minimum mark or the max mark
steam is water
You need to cool it down.
You can turn steam back into water by condensing it, condensation is a process which changes a gas into water.
Steam engines do not need to be built next to rivers or streams.
None if you steam them
Steam engines do not need to be built next to rivers or streams.
To calculate the grams of steam formed, you need to know the amount of water being converted to steam and the conditions under which the water is being vaporized (e.g., temperature, pressure). This information is essential in using the heat of vaporization to determine the amount of energy needed to convert the water to steam, and subsequently the mass of steam produced.
Steam curing and water curing are two very different types of curing. Steam curing significantly accelerates the rate of hydration by adding moisture if this is what you need.
Steam engines do not need to be built next to rivers.
The farther they went, the more water they needed.
Well, it needs energy from somewhere, something to turn water into steam. Can be coal, can be firewood, etc.
To make 37000 pounds of steam, you would need 37000 pounds of water. This is because steam is simply water in the gas phase, so the weight of the steam would be equal to the weight of the water used to generate it.